The evening world. Newspaper, November 4, 1914, Page 5

‘Says the Music Master: SMITH-NUGENT MACHINE BEATEN Fusionists Elect Mayor of New- ark and Republicans Con- trol Jersey Legislature. I was elected by so over- whelming a majority because I ran on the Landay Platform— their records are perfect. I now jge myself to see to it that you visit any of the four Stores to buy a Victrola Victor Records that you will get the best of ser- vice and that the Victrola goods you buy will be entirely satis- factory in every particular. Bend for Catalog. Victor Records, 60c up. Victrolas, $15 to $200. Telephone Murray Hill 3700 day Tearing through the bulwarks of the Smith-Nugent machine which has been holding the city of Newark in its grip for eight years past, a fusion movement swept the city of Newark and placed Thomas I. Raymond in the Mayoralty chair with a majority the present incumbent. ‘With the exception of the Alder- against Nugent in every essential. The Republicans carried the State Senatorship, County Sheriff, Surro- gate, Supervisor and Freeholders. Sev- eral Democratic Aldermen were elect- ed, but otherwise the fusionists sup- porting the Republican ticket carried everything before them. The total vote cust was about 50,- 000. Two years ago, when Mayor Haussling was elected for the fourth onaeriiive (tines the majority over Louis Aronson was more than 6,000. Not only has this majority been cleaned from the slate, but 1,600 ad- ditional credits Imve been taken from 4 the Mayor.’ Haussiing was slated for the Governorship of New Jersey for Authorized Victor Factory Distributors the next term. nt i ugentism and high taxes were the 427 FIFTH AVE., AT 38TH ST. | campaign issues, Since Nugent was 663 FIFTH AVE., COR. 46TH ST. | named the City Counsel by Haussling upon his first election, in 1906, the city tax rate has increased. ——.—_ NEW LEGISLATION IN NEW JERSEY. 183 W.42D ST., NEAR BROADWAY 2) W. 34TH ST., Bet. Sth & 6th Aves. “Eddys” deli- Tasting cious Sauce with your meals will convince you more than anything we could say or pon A Great for chops, etc. Eddy. TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 4.—Latest returns show that the Republican vic- tory In New Jersey was dgcisive. ‘The retiring Senate stood Demo- crats 11 and Republicans 10. The Senate next year will ‘consist of ‘S. Atlantic County, Walter E. Edi B! R.; Bergen County, Charles 0’ oId Caglish Hennessy, D.; Burlington County, Blanchard H. White, R.; ‘Camden STYLE , ce At Grocers and Deli- | Oc County, William T. Read, R.; Cape May County, Henry C. Wheaton, D.; Cumberland County, John A. Ackley, D.; Gloucester County, George W. F. catessen Stores.... Gaunt, R.; Hudson County, Charles Made by E. Pritchard, 331 Spring St..N.Y. J] M- Eagan. D.; Hunterdon County, George F. Martens .jr, R.; Mercer County, Barton B, Hutchinson, R.; Middlesex County, William E. Raj sey, D.; Monmouth County, Henry EF. Ackerson jr. Charles A. County, Ne Estra Charge fer It. Advertisements for The World may be left eag American District Messenger office tn ty until © P.M. D.; Morris County, Rathbun, R.; Ocean Thomas A. Mathis, R. County, Peter J. McGinnis, cy the Smaliey, R. Sussex County, Samuel ‘Tiiden Munson, D.; Warren County, Thomas Barber, D. Democrats 87.and Republicans 23. As @ result of yesterday's vot! House will consist WESSEX COUNTY Reid R. coc ons, RS Sheppard, Es Cc sex Ri H. Edward Johnson, R. cl ys | Seta County—Oliver J. West, of nearly 1,500 over Jacob Haussling, | p. manic candidates, the election went | 4 A. Quinn, D, R.; Henry G. Van Note, D. R.; George H. Dalrymple, Hughes, Randall, mond, R. Rs N. Runyon, working majority. ; Somerset County, William W. men WOMAN SUFFRAGE LOSTINSK OUT OF SEVENSTATES Fight Was Won Only in Mon- tana—Defeat Bitter in Ohio, | Nevada and Nebraska. Last year's House of Assembly stood Atlantic Count: yy, *R.; B. E. Wh in, Re Ber County, Jason R. Elliott, R.; lowell, R.; Walter W. Wilsey, bond hae County, Robert Pea- C Kates, here, imden County, John B. Garfield Pancoast, R.;* Ralph it, Re pe May County, Lewis T. Stev- only cast Cumbert ind County, Raymond BVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1914. 'D.; Salem County, Coline B. Allen, only one State, Mentana, did the wo- reaching here to-day. The fight for votes was lost in Ohio, Missouri, Ne- braska, North and South Dakota and Nevada. The defeat in Nevadi and Ohio was a bitter to leaders here advocates bee suffragettes from those States to open the campaign for suffrage in this State in this city next Saturday night. right to vote for all statutory offices HOPES TO KEEP JOB ALTHOUGH A MOTHER High School Board, All Married Men, to Decide Case of Mrs. Wagner, School Teacher, ‘The case of Mrs. Laura M. Wagner, win, according to information and ing not day 80 certain had the at they would win that they had invited leading ville, of Education for a leave of absence ‘until she can recuperate with her baby boy born last Saturday, came before the High School Committee of the board this afternoon. Illinota, where women gained the recently, the number of votes ors ‘by that ex fell off greatly, Scudder, Harry D.| woman suffrage was badly beaten nj yesterday in aix of the seven States) in which it was a potent issue, In inty—Eugene T. wi STOP THAT COUGH nm, Ri . R.; Marcus DeCamp, R. ‘Hudson County—James C. Agnew, he a C. Borden, D kA. Dolan veer. ‘be “n D. Henry, D.; Thos Jacob J. Singer, ‘Hunterdon County, Harry J. Iobst, D. Mercer County, A. Dayton Oliphant, .; James Harmon, R.; Edgar G. County, Charies Ander- Leon Lublein, D.; Arthur Monmouth County, John Thompson, lorris County, George W. Downs, H. W. Mutchler, R. n County, David C. Conrad, R. Passaic County, William J. Barbour, William R.; John Hunter, BE. B, Salem County, L. H. Greenwood, Somerset County, Ogden H, Ham- Union County, Charles L. Morgan, Arthur Fs Pierson, R.; William inty, Henry T. Kays, D. Alonzo Herrick, D. DEMOCRATIC DEFEATS NOT A REBUKE TO WILSON, SAYS CLARK Sussex Werren ( 1. 140th St, Enirsnce of cy Fd Ss Room BOWLING GREEN, Missouri, Nov. 4.—Champ Clark, Speaker of the Na~ tional House of Representatives, com- mepting to-day on the Republic: tories in a majority of the St which elections were held yest A Haviland Design DINNER SET ne poll eh |_with every purchase of $25 oF over, ult at the polls throughout said the Speake: surprise to me. But the de- great number of Democratic THIS IMPERIAL LEATHER COUCH Free with Every Purchase of $50 er over. Your Terms Are Our Terms OPEN EVERY EVENING BAUMANN'S Only Entrance on 149th St. thing to do with When told that the Democratic ma- jority in the House was reduced by a big margin, the Speaker, who was, re-elected by about 6,000 plurality, said | that he felt certain when the result | had been decided definitely the Dem- ocratic party still would have a safe James 34th Street On Sale Thursday and Friday Important Offering WOMEN’S FUR TRIMMED SUITS 25.00 value, 35.00 The Styles include short, medium and three-quarter length models, with Tunic, Flare or Pleated skirts, Ten dis- tinctive styles, several of which are reproductions of high-cost Foreign models. % The Materials include lustrous Broadcloth, Gabardine, Velveteen and Ripple Cheviot, with Fur Trimmings of French Seal, Skunk Opossum or Sable Marten. All the newest Fall colors are represented. Superior Quality WOMEN’S HIGH GRADE HOSIERY Thread Silk,—reinforced heels, toes and soles. Black or colors. value 2.00 6 pairs, 8.75 pair 1.50 Thread Silk,—Lisle tops and soles. Black or White. value 90c pair 65¢ Medium or Light Weight Silk Lisle,—-reinforced. Black only. value 65c 6 pais, 2.85 pair, 50c Medium Weight Cotton,—including Out-sizes. Black only. value 50c 6 pairs, 1.90 pair, 35¢ reinforced, 6 pairs, 1.10 Children’s Ribbed Cotton,— full-fashioned; value 1.50 Exceptional Values MEN’S AND WOMEN’S UMBRELLAS Taffeta Silk Umbrellas,—handles of assorted Woods, with handsome Sterling Silver caps or trimmings; also Gun Metal, Staghorn, etc. values 4.00 and 4.50 2,85 Extra Fine Quality Union Taffeta Umbrellas,—handles of Imported Natural and Carved Wood; others with Sterling Bilver caps and trimmings; also Women’s Umbrellas of Taffeta “@ilkk in colors, with Mission Wood handles. value 3.00 1.95 Hye MeGreery & Co. 5th Avenue Reduction Sale MILLINERY SHOW ROOM The Entire Stock of Imported and Original Models. 5.00 10.00 15.00 25.00 Former prices 15.00 to 75.00 Specially Priced MAIDS' DRESSES AND APRONS House Dresses, one-piece model; sizes 34 to 42; Merced cicucs irs car worei peers edi aies value 1.25 95c Blue Chambray or Gingham .... value 1.50 1.25 Blue or Pink Checked Gingham . value 1,95 1.50 Black Soisette or Sateen. .........0050055 value 2.25 1.95 Maids’ Lawn Aprons, with or without bibs; small and large sizes value 35¢ to 85c 25c. 45¢ and 65 “McCREERY SILKS” Famous Over Half a Century The Finest Silks the World Produces Annual Silk Sale - Featuring Authentic Paris and American Fashions For the Season 1914-1915 Model Gowns made of “‘ McCreery Silks” on exhibition in the — | Silk Department, demonstrating the American Modiste to be | the equal of the best in the world in producing wonderful effects. In Addition, On Sale | Commencing Thursday, November the 5th:— 12,000 Yards Double Width All Silk Crepe de Chine, Crepe Meteor or Dress Satin,—White, Cream or Black. yd. 98c value 1.50 b Lord & Murray Hill gooo Fancy Tailored Sutts Comprising the season’s latest and smartest models in black, navy blue, negre brown and Russian green. All handsomely lined with peau de cygne and warmly interlined. Broadcloths Ripple Cheviots Diagonals At the Very Special Price of $27.50 Usual price $39.50 In the Silk Section ““Chutedo”’ Rodier’s Newest Fall Dress Fabric is being shown in the latest colors, at the lowest market prices. This is a very handsome pile fabric, and comes 48 inches wide. A Remarkable Offering of Fine Black Dress Satins 54 inches wide. Regular $3.00 quality. Special, ane $ I. 7 5 Imported Black Chiffon Dress Velvets 39-40 inches wide. | $ 2 9 5 Usually $4.50 per yard Street Floor Special Values in Broadcloths and Serges A Special Lot Black and Colored Broadcloths. $1.78 54 inches wide, in the most desirable Fall * shades; sponged. Usually $2.45 per yard 1,000 Yards Navy Blue Dress Serges. i 54 inches wide; sponged. Special, per yard Second Floor |$1.28 Special Sale of Women’s Walking &8 Dress Boots $3.95 Usually $5.00 and $6.00 —Also— Growing Girls’ 8 Boys’ School & Dress Shoes : 6tom 11 toa 249 to 544 Girls | $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 10 to 1344 1 to 6 Boys | $2.50 $2.75 Second Floor Before the birth of her baby Mrs. Wagner asked for a leave of Absence, President Thomas W. Churchill hold- teacher then remained on duty till the On Monday Churchill ex: of the committee are married men. Fifth Avenue, 88th Street, 39th Street Music Daily—Luncheon and Afternoon Tea, 10 4. M.'to 5 P. M., Tenth Floor Women's Winter Suits and. Coats Remarkable Special Offerings Fancy Boucle Coats Smart Street Coats Of wool A Very Large Assortment of Models (many of which have fur collars) in Street, Afternoon 8 Travel Coats, $29.50, $35.00 8 $39.50 Third Floor her application was rejected, that, under the rules, leave could be granted for motherhood. The before the arrival of her boy, he wrote to President ining her plight, He referred her letter to the High ‘@ehool Committee, of which Arthur §. Som. is chairman. All of the members WORLD! WANTS WORK Taylor Founded 1826 Winter Coats A splendid selection of the best models|p J 5.0. aiowa (iia Seal, tk black, navy blue al? 508 Usually 925 ixtul mavy, brown, pr eenay pian and tuner wilaterss, many[ SJ 9.50 ee throughout and comfortably inter- ni “Lord & Taylor Linens” ¥ to % Less Than Regular Prices A splendid opportunity to purchase stand- ard linens at @ great saving in price. Table Cloths $1.25 to 85.80—Formerly $1.90 to $11.60. ° Napkins $1.95 to $5.50 per dozen—Formerly $2.75 to $11.00. Huck Towels $2.25 to $5.85 per dozen—Usually $2.70 to 87,50. , 500 Pairs Irish Linen Hand Embroidered Pillow Cases. $1.75 per pair—Usually $2.75. 5,000 Pieces French Hand Made Cluny Lace Trimmed Linen Centrepieces, Tea Cloths, Luncheon . Cloths, Scarfs, Etc. Including a leading manufacturer’s sample col- lection which we secured and are able to offer At About Half Regular Prices Unusually Attractive for Holiday Gifts. Second Floor 1,000 Boxes of Stationery At About Half Price Fine Linene Fabric Writing Paper and Comeaptatll ence Cards to match in‘ten selected tints four sizes, in plain and gilt edge. Plain Edge Stock—Usually 50c per box.......... 25¢ Gilt Edge Stock—Usually 75¢ per box The new Lord & Taylor Fan uise Initial stamped on the above stationery in any, plain color at the additional cost of, per bo: Or Plain Bronze in silver or gold, per box Copper Plate Engraved Visiting Cards And Wedding Announcements a Specialty. Street Floor CB a La Spirite Corsets C-B Corsets feature the up-to-dateness in every par- ticular, and distinct models are shown for every type of figure, made in the newest, softest fabrics and con- tain the lightest, most flexible, yet strong boning. Benoade’s casi coescstaeincsaser ania $3.00, $5.00 Coulisicciine $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00, $3.50, $5.00 “4 Batiste...........+5+ a $1.00,$1.50,$3.00 econd Floor